6III.--How the Eternal Rest is Reached
107Jesus Predicts the Coming of Muhammad
7IV.--Excellences of the Eternal Rest
108Muhammad the Last and Greatest of God's Messengers
8Introductory
109The Koran Consistent Throughout
9I.--The Scribe Ani Pleads with Osiris through Thoth for Admission to the Underworld and for a Safe Evit (Resurrection)
110Muhammad Contradicts the Fact of the Crucifixion of Christ
10II.--The Prayer of Ani the Scribe
111Muhammad Admits the Fact of the Crucifixion of Christ
11III.--Nu Praises Ra (the Sun-God) for his Ability to go Down into the Grave and Return to Earth through the Magic Use of the Sacred Texts
112One God, Not Three Gods, According to the Scripture
12IV.--The Spirit of the Scribe Mesemneter Prays that Some Offended God may be Conciliated
113Forbidden Food
13V.--Litany to Osiris
114Divination by Arrows Condemned
14VI.--Hymn of Praise to the Setting Sun
115Denial of the Divinity of Christ and the Trinity
15VII.--About the Resurrection, or the Coming Backto Life (Day), of Departed Shades.
116II.--With the Tractarians
16VIII.--A Litany Addressed to Thoth
117III.--A Theological Death-bed
17IX.--A Magical Chapter
118IV.--The Faith of a Catholic
18Introductory
119I.--Revealed Religion
19Mahabharata
120II.--Theology and Religion
20The Bhagavad-Gita, or Holy Song of Brahmanism
121III.--The Bible
21Outline of the Bhagavad-Gita
122IV.--Mystery, Miracle, and Prophecy
22Other Parts of the Mahabharata
123V.--Deism
23I.--The Broad-Minded Christian
124I.--Lax Casuists
24II.--The Divine Wisdom
125II.--The Doctrine of Intention
25III.--The Hope of Immortality
126III.--The Charge of Raillery
26I.--The Knowledge of God the Creator
127IV.--The Sin of Simony
27II.--The Grace of Christ the Redeemer
128V.--Homicide
28III.--The Merit of Christ as Our Saviour
129To the Reader
29IV.--Of Repentance
130Ignorance
30V.--Of Justification by Faith
131Education
31VI.--On the Doctrine of Election
132Frugality or Bounty
32I.--Introductory Aphorisms
133Industry
33II.--Reflections Respecting Morality
134Knowledge
34III.--Prudential Aphorisms
135On the Government of Thoughts
35IV.--Aphorisms on Spiritual Religion
136Friendship
36Introductory
137Of Charity
37General Maxims
138The Hour and the Man
38On Poetry, History, and Propriety
139Youth and Education
39Confucius at Home and at Court
140Idyllic Surroundings
40On Learning and Virtue
141A Character to Love
41Introductory
142A Stimulating Acquaintance
42How the Empire is to be Improved
143Early Successes
43Introductory
144A Gospel for the Poor
44The Good Man's Path
145The Priest in the Path
45Introductory
146Time-worm Proofs
46Virtue, not Profit, to be the Chief Quest
147The New Kingdom of God
47A Prosperous Ruler the Friend and Father of his People
148The Clash of Old and New
48Mencius uses Stratagem to Bring Home to the Emperor His Guilt
149Approaching the Crisis
49It May be Right to Kill a Sovereign
150Victory Through Defeat
50The Gifts that May and Those that May Not be Accepted
151I.--Of Heaven
51Wrong Conduct Should be Ended at Once
152II--Of the World of Spirits
52The Inherent Goodness of Human Nature
153III.--Of Hell
53People First, Kings Last
154Division II--Feasts (Mongëd)
54Every Man Should Accept His Lot
155III.--Women (Nashim)
55What the Good King Delights in Most
156IV.--Concerning Penalties (Nezikin)
56The Influence of Example
157V.--Sacred Things, Sacrifices, Measurements of the Temple, etc.
57Counsellors Should Love Righteousness Rather Than Riches
158VI.--Legal Purifications, Laws of Clean and Unclean, Etc. (Teharot)
58I.--The Hand that Makes Everything
159Introductory
59II.--Earth, the Mother of All Living
160I.--Yasnas, or Sacrificial Prayers and Songs
60III.--God in the Mind of Man
161The Five Gathas
61IV.--A Prayer to God
162II.--Vispereds
62I.--The Defenders of Fallacy
163III.--Vendidads (lit. "laws against demons")
63II.--Scriptural and Experimental Truth
164Philosophy
64III.--Fact and Faith
165I.--The End of Life and the Meaning of Virtue
65I. The Relation of Philosophy to Religion
166II.--The Moral Virtues Examined
66II.--God the Universal
167III.--Justice
67III.--God Exists for Thought
168IV.--Wisdom, Prudence and Continence
68IV.--What is Evil?
169V.--Friendship
69V.--The Determination of Unity
170VI.--Conclusion
70Introductory
171Book I
71Book I.--Brahman, the Sum and Substance of Everything
172Book II
72Book II.--Objections to Vedantic Doctrines Stated and Refuted
173Book III
73Book III.--Of the Soul and its Summum Bonum
174Book IV
74I.--Admonitions Useful to the Spiritual Life
175Book V
75II.--Admonitions Leading to Inward Life
176Book VI
76III.--Of Inward Consolation
177Book VII
77IV.--Devout Exhortation to Holy Communion
178Book VIII
78Introductory
179Book IX
79I.--FIRST PERIOD (A.D. 613-617)
180Book X
80Muhammad's First Call to Read the Koran
181Book XI
81Denunciation of Abu Lahab[16]
182Book XII
82Muhammad Commanded to Offer Sacrifices
183Second Book
83Believers and Unbelievers
184I.--The Analysis of Perception
84The Duty of Exercising Charity
185II.--The Roots of Scepticism
85Muhammad Commanded to Arise and Preach
186III.--Our Knowledge of God
86The Koran Given to Muhammad
187I.--The Aim of this Discourse
87Muhammad not Mad nor an Impostor
188II.--The Intellectual Crisis
88God's Promise to Help Muhammad to Recite the Koran
189III.--A Rule of Life
89The Koran Inspired
190IV.--"I Think, Therefore I Am"
90The Treatment of Women Believers
191V.--Why I Do Not Publish "The World"
91God's Unity[21]
192I.--To What End is Nature?
92Formulæ of Exorcism
193II.--Her Delight
93The Heaven of the Muslims
194III.--Her Loveliness
94Winds and Demons Subject to Solomon
195IV.--Her Gift of Language
95The Miraculous Birth of Jesus
196V.--Her Moral Discipline
96The Virgin Mary
197VI.--Is Nature Real?
97Devils Sent by God to Make Men Sin
198VII.--The Spirit Behind Nature
98Solomon's Army of Men, Birds, and Jinns (Demons)
199I.--Of the Will, and of God
99The Queen of Sheba's Visit to Solomon
200II.--The Citizen of the World and his High Calling
100Punishment for Violating the Sabbath
201III.--"His Will is My Will"
101Mount Sinai Shaken Above the Israelites
202IV.--Of Tranquillity and the Means Thereto
